The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1887-05-25
hGUE BUSTERS, d e: s.'' Sire; c.. 80

Miss Plat, OF this county, was ex
amined before Judge Bullock at thi.
place last Saturday and adjudged in.
sane. She will be committed to the
asylum soon as the proper papers car
be made out. The unfortunate young
lady has been affected for several years
and it is hoped that the skillful treat
ment she will receive at the asylum
will restore her mind.
SMOKE "BELLE or RUSSELL
WILLIE" CIGAR AT
J. w. WELLS.
MIR. G.. E. Howell, our lumber king
is spending few days in Fort Smith
He was accompanied by Master Henry
Howell, and from what George says VIZ
are led to believe that the young mar
will invest in an educated Indian pony
like Garland McFadden's, and that the
two contemplate the establishment oil
a Wild West show on small scale
We wish the Young men success.
TRY THE "BELLE OF RUSSELL.
WILLIE" CIGAR
J. w. WELLS.
Another one of those charming
which the members Of
the Ladies Aid Society of the C. p
church know so well how to get up,
will be given by them AT the residence
of Capt. r. j.. Wilson next Friday
night, 9th inst. A most interesting
programme has been arranged and the
ladies extend cordial invitation to the
public generally to attend. English
pudding and soap bubbles will be fur
nished for refreshments.
For alpaca coats, linen busters, mo-
hair coats and seersuckers. go to
M. jacobson.
The Warren bradley county,
News thus speaks of the visit Of Dir.
and Mrs. II. NJ. Drummonds to their
former home: "Dr. Mitchell Drum
monds and his wife, nee Miss Emma
accompanied by their two
arrived here from Russell
vile last Friday noon, and are now wis.,
iting Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Ederington.
the parents of Mrs. Drummonds. Both
the Doctor and his wife are native born
to this county, and have hundreds OF
friends here who greet them with a
warm welcome. We hope their visit
may be most pleasant one"
When you want straw hats, white
vests, or seersuckers, remember Shinn
can suit and fit anybody.
"A very heavy wind and rain storm
passed oyer this section last Sunday at
o'clock p. IN. The gale travelled from
west to east and lasted about fifteen
after which there was heavy
rainfall. The damage in town was
light. The front of the
old Evants store house on Jefferson
street was blown down, several win
dow panes and signs were broken and
a few shade and fruit trees were up
rooted. In the country the damage
was greater. Fences were blown down
and many fields filled with fallen tim
Der. Grain in many instances was
blown down and damaged. North of
us considerable hail fell.
.-Shinn has new goods and special
bargains for cash buyers.
MIR. j. A. Miller returned last
week from Hackett City and was so
well pleased with the prospects there
that he rented business house and
short time. OF course he will retain
his interest in the hardware business
here, the Hackett City store being a
branch, yet complete and full estab-
lishment. The Hackett City Horse
Shoe mentions Mr.. Miller's advent as
follows: "Mr. j. A. Miller, of RUSSELL
vile has been spending several days in
town. He has rented the Forbes build
ing and will establish general hard
ware business on Greenwood street
within 30 day days--just what we
need"
Put your cash in your pockets and
go to Shinn's for bargains.
-Messrs. Bud Brown and Reuben
Smith have purchased ground from
Mr.. j. A Norris on the north side of
the railroad for the erection of a large
to be used for foundry and
machine shop. Work will be COM
right away and hurried
to completion. The machin-
cry now in use at the River street
foundry will be moved into the new
building and such other machinery
added as will make it first class es-
in every respect. Mr..
Martin, the manager, is master
we'll versed in every Depart
ment of the business, and under his
coupled with the means
and energy of the proprietors, the
enterprise is bound to succeed.
Ice cream every Thursday evening
and night at Mrs. Judd's dining rooms.
w. b. Dickey, of Sulphur Springs,
(and may his shadow never grow less, J
took the Journal Office by storm Tues
day and while the storm was raging,
he subscribed and paid for four copies
of the Journal to be sent away to
This with his own, makes
five subscriptions Mr.. Dickey pays for,
the largest number Of any man Ia the
county. Mr.. Dickey has heart in
him as large as hay stack, and he loves
to see his county paper prosper. Friend
ID. you are entitled to anything in our
shop and if you don't see what you
want, call for it.-Bentonville Journal.
The DEMOCRAT sends greetings to the
journal and desires to assure it's editor
that we have the counterpart of his
friend In this comfy and he hap
pens to be brother to the above
named gentleman, Mr.. X. II. Diekcy
of Potts Station is the gentleman we
allude to, and he is not only a friend
to his comfy paper, but is a wide
awake progressive farmer and deserv'
edly popular.
Spring and summer clothing. seer
sucker coats and vests, at
4. C. YoRK's.
SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made mlser
able by that terrible cough. Shiloh:
Cure is the remedy for you. For sale